Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 27 Sep 1918, p. 8

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oe] WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918 | Clocaificd Ads FOR SALE FOR SALE 2-TON TRUCK, WISCON- sin Motor, Raefield carburetor, A-1 shape. Apply Wilmette Garage. wis 30-123-1tfc FOR SALE--CRUSADER LADIES bicycle coaster brake. Good as new. L. F. Hopkins. Phone Glencoe 271. T28-1tc HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OUR PRICES ON NEW SEWING MA- chines are 5% to 25% lower than door-to-door agents; buy in your home town; large assortment of used machines, $5.00 up. Big sale on new sewing-machines this month. Pat- terson Bros, 1522 Sherman Ave. Ev- anston. LTG41-tfc FOR SALE--54-INCH OAK DINING table. Good condition, $12, 5 chairs, $7.50. Telephone Win. 784. LTG46-1te $1300 WEBER AEOLIAN 88-note, latest Phone Wil. LT46-1tc FOR SALE Pianola, mahogany, model. Practically new. 285. HELP WANTED WANTED--CHEF. GOOD WAGES. Apply North Shore Cafe, 631 W. Rail- road avenue. Wilmette Phone Wil.34. LTG43-tfe N TO WAIT es in private m. Phone 506-W Winnetka. T26-3tc WANTED--GIRL, WHITE OR COLOR- ed, for general housework. No wash- WANTED--YOUNG WOMA on table and wash dis family, 5 to 8 o'clock p. ing. Phone Win. 1075. T28-1tc SITUATIONS WANTED WILL TAKE WASHING HOME IF parties will bring washing and call for jt, No sheets. Must furnish soap, starch and bluing. Phone Glencoe 541. T26-4tp FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER AND designer at your home. Phone 1379 Evanston. Specialty fancy dresses, coats, suits and remodeling. T28-1te LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winhetka 911 before 8 a. m. T29-tfe REAL ESTATE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, LARGE FRONT vard with trees, new heating plant. 808 Prospect avenue. Tle. Owner. Win. 1529. T19-tfe FOR RENT FOR RENT--5-ROOM FLAT AND 4- room cottage, low rent. Phone Win. 1065 or 1212. T16-tfc FOR RENT--OFFICE SUITABLE FOR physician or other profession; Bank Bldg.,, Winnetka. Ayres Boal, 122 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago Phone __Har. 1043. T25-4tc FOR RENT--5 ROOM APARTMENT, sleeping porch, 545 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. Ayres Boal, 122 South Michigan Ave. Chicago, Phone Har- _rison 1043. T25-4tc FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM IN private home. 932 Oak Street. Tel. 'Win. 318. T24-tfe LOST AnD FOUND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, Beagle hound puppy, brown hair, black and white body. Collar mark- ed. Return to 681 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. Reward. Phone Win. 1229. T28-1te MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED THIS month. $2.00. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sherman Ave. Evanston. Telephone Wilmette 526. : LTG42-tfe WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AND we pay the best prices. Paper, rags, iron, bottles and all kinds of junk. J. Golinsky, 822 Prairie ave. Wil- mette. Telephone 1150 Wilmette Junk collecting for the Red Cross. LTG37-tfp MR. A. B. COLLINS OF THE NEWS Agency has the Glencoe News at his stands and is also the agent for subscriptions. D.-H.-tf WANTED TO BUY--SECOND HAND clothes. Holsman, 524 Davis street. Phone 4676 Evanston. Drop postal LTG34-tfe NEW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY OPEN- ed. Mrs. O. Spiegel, proprietoress. 545 Provident avenue. Phone 1475 Win. T17-tfc CARETAKING OF FURNACES FOR the winter. Fall work in gardens. Landscape work and collecting of wild flowers by expert gardner. Nicolai Halten, 345 Madison Ave. near Lake Street, Glencoe. T28-1te >= Communication Editor Lake Shore News, Wilmette, Illinois. Dear Sir: -- I take this opportunity of ex- pressing my hearty thanks to you in the name of the United States USE YOUR SUBSTITUTES The United States Food Admins- Food Administration, for the space you have given to rules and regula- tions, and I also want publicly to thank Mr. F. A. Wilson, of Wilmette, and Mr. Schaeffer, of Gross Point, Mr. Weinstock, of Winnetka and Mr. Andrews, of Glencoe, for the splendid work they have put in, in behalf of the Food Administration, during my absence from my desk. Our people of the north shore district have obtained wonderful re- sults by their hearty co-operation. Your truly, ; U. S. Food Administration By George F. Appleyard, District No. 3. BUY THAT BOND Bathers who tip Gus Lottner, cus- todian of Port Huron's municipal bathhouse are indirectly patriotic. All such contributions reach the Red Cross. "Every Hundred Dollar Bond makes a Hun dread more. trained members of the Reserve. § War Emergency Union Activities WAR PERSONALS Wilberforce Taylor who has been at Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, has been sent to Americus Field, Amer- icus, Georgia. Lieutenant William Y. Wildman who has been at Camp Zachary Taylor Louisville, Ky. has been transferred to Camp Jackson, South Carolina. Lieutenant Syme is in Company A, 331st Infantry, overseas. 1st Lieutenant L. Sherman Aldrich is in the Transport Service at Camp Jos. E. Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla. Harold Seymour who has been at Camp MacArthur has been sent to O. T. S. Camp Zachary Taylor. Word has been received that 1st Lieutenant Preston Boyden has ar- rived safely overseas. Frances Thompson who has been nursing in the Lake Forest Hospital at Saint Cloud, France, is now in the American Red Cross Hospital No. 5, Paris,' as a nurse. 2nd Lieutenant Perry B. Buchanan of Battery F, 332nd Field Artillery has arrived overseas. Excerpt from letter received by his mother, from Charles Sheahan, Jattery C, 15th Field Artillery, over- seas i-- "On the way here, we camped for one night just outside a small town. Tommy Hogan and I walked through it that evening and I saw a branch of the American Fund for French Wounded. It was a dispensary run in conjunction with the Red Cross and was supported by 'Winnetka, U. S. A' The next morning we passed another one in a nearby town. It surely looked good." MUST ADMIT YOUNGE BOYS T0 U. ) U.5. SERVICE Age Minimum to Be Lowered on Ac- count of Draft--All Will Be in Uniform Next Year The U. S. Boys' Working Reserve is hard hit by the new draft regist- | "The factories will Bot be turnin t Up to the present it has en-| 1¢ tactories wil DE curning ou I p 'any. All of the big factories will be ration. listed boys from the ages of 16 to 21 for farm work. The draft next year will take the strongest and best To make up for this the minimum age will have to be reduced to 15, with a minimum weight requirement. For this reason the Reserve is anxious to complete the registration, by counties, of all boys on farms this summer. So far but three counties have re- ported. All three have each added some 200 boys to the list, which makes officials of the Reserve believe that there were many more than 20,- 000 boys working on Illinois farms last summer, in spite of the fact that but 12,480 are registered in the Chi- cago office at 120 West Adams street. Tazewell county made a complete survey by automobile and registered more than 200. In Ogle county and Peoria Counties the telephone girls did the work with results almost as great. Other counties are at work. The uniform of the Boys' Working Reserve, samples of which reached the Reserve headquarters last week is going to make a good-looking ar- my out of the boys next year. It is of khaki, and each outfit includes coat, breeches and leggings, shirt and work "pants" and a campaign hat. The coat is cut low at the neck like that of an English officer's coat. It has a stitched belt and gen- erous pockets. The shirt, which is of the same material as the rest of the uniform--a good quality of kha- ki-- has sleeves detachable at the el- bow. With it will be worn the work trousers without leggings. A shield and the letters U. S. B. W. R. are embroidered in red on the coat sleeve, and bronze collar insignia will be worn on the shirt. Radical reorganization of the sys- tem to be used by the Reserve in sending out its members next year will provide direct supervision for every boy. | i | i USED CARS NOW ARE AN EXCELLENT BUY, IS BRIDGE'S ADVICE By C. E. Bridges Buying used cars is one of the best bets just now in the automobile busi- ness, according to C. E. Bridges. He | has sold all of his new cars but three, ! valuable but he has on hand twenty used cars. "Used cars next year will be a thing of the past," he explained. engaged 100 per cent in war work. There probably will be a few new assembled cars put on the market, but they will be scarce. The auto- mobile plants which are too small to take war contracts are also too small to cut much figure in the automobile world. "This 'means that used cars will be next year. A good car bought now will be worth 50 per cent more next year. I don't know how you could devise a better investment. The purchaser will not only get the use of the car for a year, but he will make a 50 per cent gain if he wishes to sell it next year. "Our investigations show that we are selling used cars here several hundred dollars cheaper than they are in Chicago. The other day we sold a used car to a Chicago dealer. He added $200 to the price and on the same day he resold that car to an Evanston man. If that man had come to us in the first place he would have saved $200. "I don't blame the Chicago dealers for asking a higher price. They have heavy expenses and must get more from the cars. But just the same it is to the advantage of the buyer to make his selection here. "The public hasn't been thorough- ly aroused to the situation yet. When it does fully realize that it will be unable to get any new cars next vear, then there will be a rush of purchas- ers for the present supply of autos." BUY THAT BOND Leroy B. Hammond, 1 Crescent Place, has finished the training course at the Quartermaster's School at Great Lakes, and has been transferred to the Officer's school at the Municipal Pier, Chicago. Bonds Win Battles. Buy More Bonds. MONTHLY BALANCE SHEET OF THE VILLAGE OF WINNETKA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS AUGUST 31st, 1918 ASSETS. Cash-- Current Year Last Year TB Te a SRR Se SI Ee $ 7368.12 *$ 6,447.33 Flectric i. oa a Re aa a 38.714.73 42,807.71 Water A A SN Saar TRS 1,859.73 694.83 Flectric. Depreciation .. 7 .cihvee: i iiivls a 266.72 12,139.40 Special' Assessment... ii. coeds Fin ithins ois ia 53,401.66 67,058.63 Petty Cash Fund... 0... ii cdi vis iiaeiy 1,20p.00 1.200.00 Water Depreciation... .......... ii es ci diay. 500000. Ln etal Cash... Sa aa $107,810.96 $117,453.24 Accounts Receivable-- PaReSE ul, vires vain Cn NS SRT $ 10,542.44 $ 8,053.15 Special Assessment Rolls,........ 00. 0, cece 438,333.96 330,796.57 Special Tax Certificates... ....... 0... 0 ee. 6,537.71 4,985.07 Special Pa DES... vr A dialed pa am Rh Navy yl Due from Electricity Consumers.............. 5,436.68 7,047.04 Due from Water Consumers...........c. coves 344.69 326.46 Due from Sundry Persons... ..... oi iii is 6.624.40 4,842.50 Total Accounts Receivable... ... voce iis $467,812.88 $356,050.79 Inventory of Coal at Plant... ......ce. 0.0 0 $ 8,310.67 $ 62690 Bond Investment--Electric Fund ..........ccviih cuvnnnnn 10,021.38 Bond Investment--Elec. Depr"n Fund............ 52,529.39 17,672.00 TOlAliCTTFent ASEets inven s resessraranvsuns 636,470.90 $502,167.31 LIABILITIES. Special Assessment Time Warrants.............. $ 13,473.33 $ 12,540.27 Special Assessment Bonds... oo 00. 484,800.00 390,300.00 Accrued Int. onWater TimeWarrants Special Deposits ".u i An dn IN i fave wr ae 1,581.28 1,371.28 Current Surplus or Deficit-- General Fund... iat vu iii cena arin 22,953.68 5,077.04 Blectric "Fund... i tedden cies n ss 54,584.15 62,096.03 Water Fand. oii in Snes so wales dese 1,282.35 1,021.29 Electric Depreciation Fund... ih... 0h. 00 52,796.11 29,761.40 Water Deprec.: Fund .......... 00 dev dildlns 5000.00 =n a Total Current Surplus........... 0h. $136,616.29 $ 97,955.76 Total Current Liabilities ......... c.f $636,470.90 $502,167.31 GENERAL FUND--MONTHLY OPERATION. Bal. in Fund at Beginning of Month............ $ 19,221.06 $ 2884.85 ADD Income for Month... vy. cdiiaon dies vssnn in 13,209.41 8,382.39 ota] Ce id iy i EN i Se $ 32,430.47 $ 11.267.24 DEDUCT Expenditures-- PUBIC ATIAIES vos sheen in vn ve ait $ 3,140.58 $ 140863 General Office FXpense.... cc... «vi snonsuvdres 150.00 169.52 Health Department... c.oedaimiriivas ceive. 1114.52 718.92 Public: Works Loci CRRA 3,807.93 2,592.36 Police. Department. ............ meee onl 1082.88 1,179.35 Fire c Department... i. vovisy ivr inradinesi's 180.88 121.40 I | Total Expenditnres.....c.cov ser ssnvasnsesn $ 9476.79 $ 6,190.20 | Balance in Fund at Close of Month.............. $ 22,953.68 $ 5077.04 ELECTRIC FUND--MONTHLY OPERATION. {| Bal. in Fund at Beginning of Month............$ 52297.62 $ 60.232.95 FADD Tncome for Month. ued dieu isenains 6,285.61 6,123.70 otal Pu isin dd Lr er arash ware ra yale saa ¥ $ 58,583.23 $ 66,356.63 DEDUCT EGPENDITURES-- : Steam: Generation '.....: ce nila visser wisinuaivoeis $ 2,596.97 $ 2,515.59 Electricity Generation ......idivusnainiy danas 283.31 269.92 Distribution c..c... 0 adidas ve tunes vonvitios 433.41 496.18 CONSUMPHION Jv aiivs onion nis amp hios bison buisinss 44.07 Commercial. ......s lex x wiles yb ale ie ae etki es 58.68 General BXpenses ii. oi. vumnidinss svi ss aaisis 413.91 Total Operating... . ves s aries sine snsasrss $ 3,830.35 $ 3936.42 Construction and Beiterments ..o si ve ities $ 168.73 $ 32420 Transfers to Other Funds .......... SORE EE EL a ac lg ae . Total Expenditures... . ca oivitiaiicvnniosiss $ 3,999.08 $ 4260.62 Balance in Fund at Close ,of Month............ $ 54,584.15 $ 62,096.03 ELECTRIC PRODUCTION AND COST. K. W. H. Furnished Consumers for Lighting ii i Cand sin Sh Sai 32.781 40.49 K. W. H. Furnished Consumers for Lo POWEY ir dri lai aia a we rede 5,688 5133 K. W. H. Furnished Water Depart- er ment for-Power il dus ded ia als 7,298 50,026 K. W. H. Furnished Village for pa Street lights ir. Li sh Radda isis esas 6,464 8, x K. Wi-H:Used at-Station vicodin sme vvie 1,795 ok Total Consumption .... 5 Sie. fe ialisaisve 94.026 105,704 X. WH. Lost in Distribution: ......... uae 15,490 17,381 Total Generation, cu. vie es crintiviens sai vas 109,516 123,085 Operating Expenditures per K. W. : H. generated io n i van adnsniivi sissies 0331 0320 Depreciation per K. W. H. generated............ 0055 | 0047 Loss in Distribution per K. W. H. = : generated vv. lcd dR ne dee .0053 0061 Total Cost per. XK. Wir H. sold... xls. .0u. 00 .0450 0428 *After deducting credit of $204 for steam used for pumping. WATER FUND--MONTHLY OPERATION. Bal. in Fund at Beginning of Month............ $ 474323 $ 2911.51 ADD Income for Month .....c..x cir ivmivn anaes 39.44 51.37 RN $ 4,782.67 $ 2,962.88 DEDUCT Expenditures-- ies Pumping Expense .......coevivniererererannnns $ 2,707.64 $ 115 3.12 Distribution 1s. i scons siesios summers sin siatss sie sales 443.15 138.38 Commercial ..i. oii Dien: cross s vn va seis 1.21 2.66 General EXpenses .... usec svicvssnsivis cnneiosons 264.80 202.78 Total: Operating: .... lesson ces vaiersnasnvsive $ 3,416.80 $ 147744 Transferred to Sinking Fund...... Interest on Time Warrants ....... Total Operating and Fixed Charges............ $ 3,416.80 1,477.44 Constructio and Betterments ..........ccecuene 83.52 464.15 Transfer to Other Funds .......... Total Expenditures ....... FARR a ba $ 3,500.32 $ 1941.59 Balance in Fund at Close of Month.............. $1,282.35 $ 1,021.29 WATER PUMPED AND COST. Winnetka Consumption (in 1000 gal.) Glencoe Consumption (in 1000 gal). . Gross Point Consumpt. (in 1000 gal.) Fire Serv. Consumption (in 1000 gal.) Total Consumption ioc. ivivv.aver, Loss in 'Distribution '............0 000 Total Water Pumped ..........o.50 einen ennn 48,608 57,162 Operating Expenditures (per 1000 ; gals. pumped) i, i ies see 0703 0258 Depreciation (per 1000 gals.) pumped war ke .0042 0035 Loss in Distribution (per 1000 gals.) pumped ..ciioc iii carry Total Cost (per 1000 gals.) pumped.......... . 0745 0293 FUEL CONSUMED. 1918--445 Tons of coal at $4.51 per ton............ $ 2,006.95 ee saaiios 1917--613 Tons of coal at $3.25 perton........ceve vennennnn $ 19922% *These figures are "in the red."

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